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EVENING' 'PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, OCTOBER G, 1919
19'
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55
P,4T MORAN BELIEVES THE WHITE SOX WILL DISCOVER THAT HOD IS A REGULAR 'ELLEK
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TO ONE EARNED, TALL Y
Five of Chicago's Six
Runs Result From Gifts.
Morons Cross Plate 20
Times
SOUTHPAWS IN LINE
By GUANTLANI) RICK
Chicago, III., Oct. G.
TF THE rain which fell yesterday nnd
wiped away the dust on the ball fieJtl
also will erase tlic dust which has gath
ered In the White Sox hatting eye?,
' they maystlll have a chance to cmcrs;o
from the somber grotto which now
aurrounds their fading hope.
Yesterday's rainy rest gives Kid
Gleason's pitching staff a tidy .breath
ing spell and practically insures fine
pitching for his next three stnrs. lie
will have Claude Williams ready and
rested for today, Dick Kerr poised and
primed for tomorrow and Eddie Cl
cotto yearning for revenge on Wednes
day, all with a suitablo period of re
pose for their left and right wings.
These three Sox pitchers In their last
three starts have held the Itcds to
twelve blows, an average of only four
to the nfternoon.
Hut even gay and gaudy pitching
Isn't going to matter very mucji uu
less the once -famed Sox attack can
break its way through the Red defense,
which so far has held the Sox strug
gling vainly -in the, outer meshes of
the barbed -wiro entanglements.
One Earned Hun
There have been many varied and
subtle reasons offered for the White
Sox disaster up to date, but the main
reason is as clear as a rugged moun
tain peak outlined against an autumn
sky. In their four starts the Sox have
earned exactly ono run, a depressing
average o one-fourth of ono run to
each contest.
With this sordid and impassive fact
confronting you, why look deeper for
minor sidelights that mean but little
when a ball club cun cam only one
run every fourth game? It has about
as much chance o winning as the
JFifty-first Landwchr replacements had
of driving the First Division out of
Ohcppy just a year ago.
The Ilea's havo rolled up twenty
tallies in the four games, where the
Sox have gathered six and of these
six precisely five wcro pure and tin
contaminated gifts. To win now they
must bag four of the next five games
and the only sure way of turning this
festive trick is to go out and get a
few runs for Williams, Kerr and Ci
cotto ns they take their respective
Btands in front of the Ued bats.
Strong Ited rltclilng
It requires no world-beating brain to
suggest that the Reds now have the
call They only need two of the next
five games, and they have Ructher,
Ring, Sallce, Bller and Fisher In fit
condition to handle the assignment.
Tbeso have been sufficient to hold the
Sox attack in check so far, but you
never can tell when n slugging outfit
such as the Sox always have been, sud
denly will wheel and begin hitting the
ball into safe territory.
Before the series started It was
mainly a question as to whether Kid
Gleason's pitching staff could stand the
test. No ono fretted much over the
ability of Eddie Collins, .Toe Jackson,
Happy Felsch, Buck Weaver, etc., to
step forth and pummel a few run
across. But since the series opened the
dope has flopped, one of the best things
the dope does when the cage door is
opened and it is allowed to roam at will
it Is no longer a question of Sox pitch
ing but of Sox batting, for the indica
tions now arc that Williams, Kerr and
Clcotte will turn In their share of the
stuff through tho rest of the scries.
In chiding the Sox for their inabil
ity to break through, it is just as well
not to overlook the.rare praise due the
Red defense for its fine pitching and
Its sharp support from the field.
The Red Defense
The Sox attack has not got started
for the simple reason that Red pitchers
and Red fielders have risen to cham
pionship heights and have offered far
greater resistance than quite a number
ever gave them cre'dit for possessing.
Ruether, Ring and Bailee held the So
without an earned run wliila, Raj
Fisher only permitted one untainted
tally.
Sallee was hit hardor than any of
his mates, but the ancient Sheriff has a
way of. rising in tho nick of time to
suppress a run. He will have a harder
" time on his next appearance, despite the
lest he has drawn.
Those who are supporting the Sox
still have this hunch to work on : There
has been only one nine-gamo world
series on record, and in this series
Pittsburgh won three of the first four
games and still lost to Boston, who
rallied, got going, and bagged four of
tho last five starts. The Sox cause
isn't any too bright, but it isn't nearly
as desperate as many seem to figure it.
Tito Squawk
With Williams, Kerr and Clcotto
primed, they have an excellent chance
of bagging two of the next three games.
This will leave the Reds leading by a
margin of four games to three. If they
should lose them, what a terrific squawk
there would be from Red rooters over
the extension of the series from seven
to nine tames. Tou will hear it from
California to Florida, and the rising
wall will break in upon the Jazz melody
of Broadway and the autumn music of
the Oregon pines.
The extension of the series to nine
games now favors the Sox, which show's
again that you neyer can tell what the
future will slip you when fate gets to
. work. The Reds are working their way
In the general direction of the triumph
al arch. They have played great base
ball and have deserved every fjamethey
have won. But they still have to win
two ball games from a fine ball club
that is now thoroughly aroused with
three fine pitchers to help out the rally.
Must Maintain Face
They can only do thlsoy maintaining
, the swift pace they have set from the
start, They aro not going to drift into
the winners' end'unless we have mis-
judged -badly the. general character and
"" ftbUUr'X thBox, machine,. This ma-
th greater: jwrt of ffcur giants But it
HAMtMitMN
LZ) SOX
All We Need Is Even
Break, Chirps Gleason
Chicago, III., Oct. 0. Kid Glea
son saldlhis morning: "We didn't
need any ,roiuy day to give us n
chance to get rested up for the next
game. Tho White Sox were ready
to battle tho Reds nnd there were
two or three pitchers eager for the
chance to get in there. The scries
isn't over. K
"They took three out of the first
four. Suppoie we should take
three out of the next four? I guess
It would look different then.
"Well, aft wc need is an even
break in luck. If wc had an even
break we would have about three
games on our side now."
legs nnd begin displaying some of the
stuff that drove back Cleveland, Detroit,
Iew York nnd Boston in the season's
dash for the flag.
The series Is fairly sure to go to eight
games, and there is n strong possibility
that it will flounder along to the ninth.
Claude Williams hopes to have his con
trol better tamed today, and he
will face cither Ructher or Hod Kllcr
before the two clubs start back to tho
Rcdland revival.
LOCAL CHAMPION WHIP
But Miss Jean Scott, Port Kennedy,
i Drops Out of Contest
i Brockton, Mass., Oct. 0. Competing
against Miss Eleanora Scars, of Bos
ton, Miss Isabella Wanamakcr, of
Mcrion; Miss Janice Liggett, of Bos
ton, and others, Miss Jean Browne
Scott, of Glenhardle Farms, Fort Ken
nedy, Fa., won the title of champion
lady whip with n coach-and-four nt the
Brockton fair horse show Friday, only
to resign from tho contest when her
father, who was judge, refused to make
the award which would give his daugh
tcr the well-earned silver cup.
Whips from all parts of the country
were unanimous In the decision that
Miss Scott should be awarded the cup,
but she was as good a sport as she tas
a driver, and insisted that first pri?c
be given to Miss Liggett, of Boston, and
second prize to Miss Wanamaker, of
Pennsylvania.
Frank Kramer Is Beaten
Newark, X. J.t Oct. 6 Franlc Kramer
finally was stopped at the Velodrome here
when Arthur Spencer defeated him In two
nut of three heats of a one-mile match race.
Hay Eaton won a paced match from Alfred
Uoullet after losing the first heat at one
'mile. 'Jake 'Ifaaln and Willis Itanlev nulled
a surprise by defeating Harrv Kaiser and1
rirq jiiii in iwp out 01 inree neais 01 a
one-milo team match. Renrele MacNamara
von the nvemlle open after Eaton went
down In a bad spltl on the Inst lap of the
race, taking- Iledell and Fred Weber with
him.
Official Figures for First
Four World Series Games
nnsT GAME
Playesl nt Clnrlnnatt.
Score Cincinnati, Oi Chicago, 1.
HATTKRIES
Cincinnati Kuether am! Wlnfo. Chicago
uieotte. vtiiKinson, iywuermiiK ami
Hrhalk.
Paid attendance.. 30.SI1.
Total rects.. exclusive of war tax.fOs.77S. 00
Plarers' share A3, 340, 12
Dubs' share 8S.SOO.OH
National Commission 0,S77,8O
8KCONI) OAMF.
Played nt Cincinnati.
Score Cincinnati, 4: Chlcaro 2,
IIATTKRIR9
Cincinnati Sallee nnd Itariden, Chicago
Williams and rtclialk.
Hill UliniUIllllT. tViUUV,
Total rets., exclusive of war tax, $07 130.00
I'lnyers' shure ft;,4o3,44
Clubs' share . 34.06H.nA
National Commission . ... 0, 713.60
lltini GAjir,
riayed'nt Chicago.
Hcore Chicago, 3: Cincinnati, 0.
II VTTEJUKS
Chicago Kerr and Hchnlk. Cincinnati
Fisher. J.iique anil Itnrtclen
Total attendance. 20.128.
Cross receipts t0fl,AO.O
Playera'.. share. 4A 907.2ft
Clubs' share. . 3J.!04.80
National Commission's shore.. , 9,030.00
FOURTH GAMK
Flayed at Chicago.
Score Cincinnati, 2: Chicago,
HATTKRIES
Cincinnati Ring and Wlngo-. .
Chicago
Clrotte and HehA
aiK.
Total attendance. 31,363.
Gross rcpt,. exclusive of war tax, S97.SO7.0O
Players' share n2,KI,V72
Clubs' share .,33.!IO.fl2
National Commission's share.... 9,70.70
TOTAL TOR FOUR GAMES
Attendance, 123,090.
Gross receipts BI,JM 00
Plajers' share 307,SIR.fiO
Commission's shaie . 38,429.00
Clubs' share, two leagues, ... 139.344,36
OTHER FOURTH GAMK FIGURES
lOIS 1917
Paid attendance 22.183 27.746
Total receipts ....... ..S28.292.0O 63, 742.00
Players' share. . . . 18,277.08 34 420.08
Clubs' share 10.183.12 22,947.1.!
Commission's share,, . 2,820.20 6,347.20
1917 Total figures for four gninest At
tendance, 123,361 receipts, 8283, 137l Dial
ers' share. H52.B8S.8S: cluW share. 8101 -923.721
commission's share. 828,312.70. Karli
player on winning team recehed 83.328,13
and the losers, 82,548,14.
1918 Total figures for four games! At
tendance, 88 Mil receipts, 128,73Ai platers'
share. $69.827. 70 clubs' share. 8j6.33l.80:
commission's share, 812.875.50.. Each
plaver on the winning team received 81108
and the losers, 8987.30.
ATLANTIC
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Flotos Freely in Zero, Weather
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that is as important as the oil
itself. ' Polarine defies Winter's -worst.
It gets to the parts to be lubricated
then it lubricates in a masterful man
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weather.
ATLANTIC
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ii
T
RUETHERWON NINE
OPENERS THIS YEAR
Was
Unbeatable at Start
Any Sorio3 He
Pitched -
of
"Dutch" Ruether ran true to form
when he conquered the White Sox.ln the
inaugural game of this year's classic,
for his 1010 record shows him to have
won previously every time Fat Morau
selected him to start a series and 1'ut
did so on nine ocensious.
Ructher started nine series for tho
Reds this year, and never once was he
taken out and never once did the oppo
sition reach double figures In base lilt.
He gave three hits once, five hits twice.
six hits four times, eight Mils once nnd
nine hits once a total of fifty-four
blows. Twelve runs were obtained off
him.
Ills record ns a series opener :
Tn Boston. Auzust 20 Won over Ciusey,
10-3, Blvlnr six hits
In Hrooktyn Auust lfl Won over Tfef
fer. 8-0, sIviiiE six 1 Its.-
In Chicago. June 80 Won over DousUi
4.1, nlvlnc no hits. ...
In New YorK August la won over em
4-8. ulvlnir nine hits.
In Cincinnati. August S Won over Pack
ard. 4-2. ilvInK six hits
In Cincinnati, April i!T Won over Hamil
ton, 4-1, a-hlnit no hits
In Cincinnati. June JfV Won over Adams
T-o. nlvlne three hits (six Innltuts)
In l'lttsburih, July 24 Won over Cooper
3Vn "cincJnnMl. July 3-Von over Ames,
4-1, Klvlne eight hits.
. BIG TEN BASKETBALL
Western Intercollegiate Season to
Open on January 3
Chicago, Oct. 0. A schedule of
games for the bg ten basketball teams
was adopted nt the nnnual meeting of
the Western Intercollegiate Basketball
Association, of which Word Lambert,
of Purdue University, was elected
president nnd Dr. L. J. Cooke, of the
University of Minnesota, re-elected sec
retary nnd treasurer.
The season opens January 3 nnd
closes March 13. The schedule In
cludes the following games: o
January 10, Illinois at Purdue: Indiana
at Ohio, January 12. Ohio at Illinois
Januar IT, l'urdue at Ohio; Indiana at
Michigan. January 23. Purdue at Indiana
(tentative). January 24. Michigan at Chi.
cago. January 20, Michigan at Illinois
January 30, Northwestern at Indiana: Ohio
at Chicago. Januarj 31. Ohio at Jllcnuran
February 2. Northwestern at Purdue reb.
ruary 7. Illinois at' Purdue: Indiana at
Iokh February 7, Illinois at Ohio I eb
ruary 11, Chicago at Ohio. February 13,
Iona'at Indiana February 14, Michigan
at Wisconsin! Iowa at Purdue February
1(1. Michigan at Minnesota, February 20,
Purdue nt Iowa. February 21. Chicago at
Michigan; Purdue 2t Northwestern. Febru
ary 24 Ohio at Wisconsin February 25.
Indiana at rurduo (tentative). Februarj
2S, Ohio at Indiana March 1, Illinois at
Michigan: Ohio at Purdue. March 0. In
diana at Northwestern: Wisconsin at Mich
igan March H. Minnesota at Michigan.
Wisconsin at Ohio March 12, Michigan
at Indiana. March 13. Michigan at Ohio.
GIANTS IN FIRST WORKOUT
Twenty-four Football Players Re
port to Brlekley at Polo Grounds
New York, Oct. f!. Charley Ilrick
lej's New York (Slants, the professional
football aggregation which is to repre
sent the metropolis this season, hnd
Its first workout yesterday afternoon nt
the Polo Orounds. Twenty-four players
reported, before the team plays its firBt
gnme next Sunday against the Mnssillon,
Ohio, Tigers. Practice is scheduled for
Wednesday nnd Saturday afternoon of
this week, stnrting nt 4 each day.
Ends Flannery", Syracuse, and Cusnck,
Georgetown Tackles Johnson, V, and I, :
Dae "White, who played at both Trlnceton
and Georgetown. Guards Weber. Colgate,
nrd O Connor formerly captain of George
town Center Plerrottl. W, and U and
All.flmithern Klnr fur tun sensons Quarter
lies; nrlcklev. Haifhacks Sweetlsnd Kurd
bnm. and WiH, Georgetown FuUback
Scott. I.sfajette. utner rormer college stars
vho worked out In lln9 positions were T.owc.
who played with both Fordham and Lafay
ette: Olson Cilgite, Urher Sjracuse: Dad
mun, Ilnrvnrd, Cody, Notre Dame! llarron,
Georgetown, and Lynch, Holy Cross,
Dave Herron Licked Again
S Daldson Herron. of Ptttsbur'i. na
tional golf champion, made his bow to a
metropolitan gallery yesterday on tho links
of the Scarsdale Golf Club Herron. paired
with Ralph Peacock of Princeton Un!ersi,
opposed Jack Dowllng, of the home club
and Tom XIcNamara. the Slwanoy "pro
The "pros" won by the close score of 1 up
en the last green
Ten Baseball Brothers Form Team
A baseball team of nine brothers has
been formed by the Crltchley family, oft
Kokomo, Ind Each member of the nine Is
ths son of Mr. and Mrs. James Crltchttj,
1300 Valle avenue. In addition to the
regular "Crltchley nine," there Is still an
other brother, who can serve as utility
man. "
Nine Extra-Inning Games ,
in Past World's Series
Extra inning games in the world's
series have been scarce, only nine
such contests having been played to
date, as follows :
1907
12 Innings Detroit 3; Chicago, 3.
1910
10 Innings Chicago 4 s Philadelphia, 3.
1911
It innings Philadelphia. 3 New Tork, 2.
10 Innings New York 4, Philadelphia, 3
1U12
11 Innings New Tork, fl; lioston. n.
10 Innings Doston, 3: New York, '-'
iois
10 Innings New York 3; Philadelphia. 0
1014
12 innings Boston 8; Philadelphia, 1,
1016
14 Innings Boston, 2, Brooklyn, 1,
PERCENTAGE OF DA VE
HERRONNOTTOO HIGH
Golf Champion Has Not Shown Much on Links Since
National Miss Stirling, on the Other Hand,
Stands Out Supreme
By SANDY McNIBLICK
DOWN the fairway alleys tomes the
yipptng ; from the heights one hears
the 'yode'f while the bunkers pink the
echo.
They are calling, calling Davey Her
roh to the test.
Gee, how golfers are laying for that
bird In the next natlonnl !
Herron is amateur champion of the
links. Nobody can deny that.
Here's how: Was 1 up on W. H.
Gardner In the morning and then flour
ished home with n win of 2 and 1 In the
final round.
Romped on J. N, Stearns in the sec
ond round.
Playing over his boyhood links, of
which It was said at me tournament
he could play in his sleep. Herron then
caught n newcomer, W. J. Thompson.
In the third round, nnd led by eight
holes in the morning nnd wound up on
the eleventh green in the nfternoon.
Herron plny&l Piatt the next day,
another newcomer to national golf, J
Wood Piatt had been up against the
biggest of them nil the day before In
a strain that no one but he himself
can well figure, playing to the thirty
eighth hole, winding up in a river of
rain when he had to show ever) thing
he had nnd rise to supreme heights
to win over Francis Ouimet.
Hero Halo
The sun that came out n minute Inter
shone like n benediction on his blond
head.
It was enough for nny human, nnd
Good pitching in the World's Series is a
matter of "edge" and- "nerves." Adams
Black Jack, long a friend of the stars of
the game, cannot provide an "edge," but
it certainly does steady "nerves."
ADAMS
i i .- ...
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. I $ x IL ?W OWC ..aXVBLANB CHlCACO KANSAS CUT
' ,1'sje ..IV ".!-
that Is the plnjter Herron, after his
finch of the dnv before, played and
bent in the semifinals. Of his mntcli
against Bobby Jones, the joungster,
enough has been said of tho rjnrtlsnn
slilp of the gallery, of flic megaphones,
etc.
That wasn't Herron's fault, but It
didn't make a win too difficult, nnd this
series of cventj, marks his parade to
his title'. Reports have been coining
from Pittsburgh of his subsequent de
feats there. Phlladelphians know of
the match in Philadelphia, where he wns
beaten by Norman Maxwell in the
Linnewood Hall scries.
The champion shied from the Key
stone state championship, his own stnte
battle, when he hnil a dianec to prove
his worth nnd settle the argument on a
different course than his own and n
good test. Other Plttsburghcis came
to battle with the class.
Hetrnn did not.
After the hurling of the defi he could
not well cense to listen nnd came on
for the Lesle Cup with a team of stars
to back him up. lie met the veteran
Oswald Kirby, metropolitan (liiimplou,
who has been playing golf for jenrs,
and many sily his best golf has been
bulled in the cards of other cnr,s.
Did the champion of the new era
rise to the heights and swamp this
veteran?
He did not.
Herron wns beaten ." nnd 4 over eigh
teen holes, nnd the goodnos knows, ns
they say nt the women's national, what
ssssssssisi essssssEMssssssnssssssslssTssssssssssrssssMsssV
jbsH' Bbs9ssHPi ht- ft
TSL. ill Jl
Adams Black Jack A Adams California Fruit
Adams Yucatan Adams Chiclets
Adams Pepsin V Adams Sen Sen
AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY
. ,'r
p
he would have gotten handed to him over
thirty-six.
He wns twice beaten in foursome In
the same tourney three defeats in two
dnjs. Does Chick Hvnns think he can
beat. Herron? Or Frnncis Ouimet?
Or Bobby Jones tit the next tourna
ment? Ask them.
Ask also a couple of Phlladelphians
who starred at tho.nntlonnl. In some
circles they whisper of him ns the cheese
champion. In other circles they opine
thnt he wtll not be dethroned till the
next national.
Ill all circles they pray hasto to
that next national.
On tho Pinnacle
On the feminine side of the group,
to the contrary, there has just been
witnessed the' rernronntiou of u golliug
queen.
Alexa, the goddess of golf.
Cnesnr, If he had had to write n
rouple of (luetic books on golf for
women, would hne changed his lead
like this: "All women's golf is divided
into two pints Alexa Stirling and the
rest."
If she had had a rockv time of it
down to the finals, when she did finally
wnde through three Philadelphia women
she wns called upon to face, and the
metropolitan champion, whom she bent
on her merry way to the front, there
wns certainly no question of her stand
ing when bIio finullj came through to
the finals.
Here she took on Sirs, W A. (Savin.
liver since 1014 Mrs. Oinin has been
Declaimed by nil to be the coifeiess mi-
erior in Amerlci. She w.is 'i Imilist in
lDlfi, nnd was benteu in 1111(1, This
jenrnll her plaj in rehearsals to tho
classic had been so superior that sha
was tie outstanding fnvoilte.
'Tis true that Miss Mildred Cncilj,
local star, nenrlj did for the Ktiglish
woman as Mrs. ( II. Vnnderheck did
for Miss Stirling, hut nnjhnw the met
in the great test ns the two greatest
golfers in the women's ranks of this
country in the finals.
Miss Stirling, starting wldi n birdie
on the first green, enn d n suuo out
Af FRANCISCO
of tho diots thnt could have ben
equaled by few men amateurs there in
a test like that.
Slip was so siiDcrior on that Inst day
of the tourney thnt it was in thp nature
of a olaiiRhtcr. Tho match hnij hrought
inmui piicncss msctissioii on its rvc.
J lip bettltiK ttnt oven.
It was tho champion. Miss Stirllnc.
of mechanical perfection, and the Ions
hall, ngninst Mrs. (invin, ojcnitrcss of
allots, nnd the stnr who got tho hall in
uic Hole .Miss Stirling roso to the
heights.
Si and Khe (o fio
It wns so superb that the npplause
was nlmost continuous: on those Inst
four holes she shot in mt'ii's par for
four straight wins and the mnteh.
She Is good for cois like that.
Miss Stirling will not pln at Hunt
ingdon Vnllej tomorrow In the conlliet
for the lluitliclljii Cup, despite the fact
that she had already won one leg on
the cup. She went straight bock to At
IHA'S. w m misi
tSif&su Adams Be n.
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1617 CHESTNUT STREET!
'ht tMpeHJfoayandSaturdeiySbeiUn0ay ' ' '
gjoxoaaMftuvAija i tniwiiauimnni tanaa
lanta nfter the nntiounl via New l'prk
and motor. '
Mrs. (invin has been invited, but tt ii
doubtful if she will appear, cither. All
the best locals will be in the fray nnd
many of the stnrs from Shnwncc.
Athletics Buy Twlrler
J'ltfher nibson, joune twlrler released hy-,
th Keattle rlulj to the Heclna team of th I
Western Canada I.enmie, will com. up ttM
the blir show next sprln. He has been
purchased by Connie Mack Gibson Is th.
set-oml player released by Hill Clymer to be
Krabbed by the majors, the Ited Hox havlni;
purchased Joe Wllholt from the Wichita clutt
of tho Western League,
Elberfeld Signed for 1920
T.lltie Itork, Ark.. Oct. 0 President Allen
of the. I.lttle Hock club hns pleased the fans
of this city ilth an announcement that Nor
man (Kid) Klberfeld already has been aimed
to pilot tho locsi Southern Iarue team
attain next summer In several other cities
there Is talk of managerial chancres for 1H20.
It is said John Dcbhs, of New Orleans may
get the Memphis berth and that Larry Gil
bert will succeed him In New Orleans.
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 17
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